[外语类试卷]国家公共英语（五级）笔试模拟试卷3及答案与解析.doc

《[外语类试卷]国家公共英语（五级）笔试模拟试卷3及答案与解析.doc》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《[外语类试卷]国家公共英语（五级）笔试模拟试卷3及答案与解析.doc（19页珍藏版）》请在麦多课文档分享上搜索。

1、国家公共英语（五级）笔试模拟试卷 3 及答案与解析 Part A Directions: You will hear a talk. As you listen, answer Questions 1-10 by circling TRUE or FALSE. You will hear the talk ONLY ONCE. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 1-10. 1 Mirror images is often different from the “felt images“. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 2 The “f

2、elt image“ is much more important because it helps you to be more confident. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 3 If you poke your tongue into a hole of your teeth, it feels very ting and slim. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 4 The “felt image“ lets you recognize your physical existence in the world. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong

3、 5 You can find your nose in the darkness because of your “felt image“. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 6 Strokes may sometimes destroy all of the mirror image. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 7 If a man loses the ability to recognize his left side he will lose feeling on his both sides. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 8 Stroke

4、victims sometimes refuse to regard their injured sides as parts of their bodies because they are unwilling to admit their disabilities. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 9 A stroke victim can put gloves on both his hands. （ A） Right （ B） Wrong 10 The talk is mainly about the importance of “felt images“. （ A） Ri

5、ght （ B） Wrong Part B Directions: You will hear 3 conversations or talks and you must answer the questions by choosing A, B, C or D. You will hear the recording ONLY ONCE. 11 What does the man do? （ A） A taxi-driver. （ B） A bus driver. （ C） A policeman. （ D） A tourist guide. 12 What does he like abo

6、ut his job? （ A） Money. （ B） Freedom. （ C） Knowing different people. （ D） Traveling a lot. 13 Those who visit London will certainly go to （ A） the Tower of London. （ B） Harrods. （ C） Buckingham Palace. （ D） The Greenwich village. 14 According to the speaker, what are convenience goods? （ A） commodit

7、ies that people are in constant need of. （ B） goods that are convenient to use or purchase. （ C） items that people tend to buy under impulse. （ D） items that have to be bought once a week. 15 What are the shopping goods that are basically considered the same? （ A） those that satisfy similar needs of

8、 the consumer. （ B） those that consumers dont care where to buy. （ C） those that consumers spend much time looking for. （ D） those that can be found everywhere. 16 What is the characteristic of specialty goods? （ A） They are goods that can be bought at a special price. （ B） They are special kinds of

9、 products. （ C） They are characterized in their brands. （ D） They need special efforts to get. 17 What does the speaker mainly discuss? （ A） The distribution of different species of amphibians. （ B） Possible reasons for reduction in the number of amphibians. （ C） The effects of environmental change

10、on the fish industry. （ D） Guidelines for the responsible use of pesticides. 18 According to the speaker, how do developers contribute to the reduction of amphibian population? （ A） By taking over ponds. （ B） By constructing sewers. （ C） By building dams on rivers. （ D） By flooding marshes. 19 Accor

11、ding to the speaker, how do some pesticides get into ponds? （ A） They are applied to aquatic weeds by fish farming. （ B） Amphibians release them from their skin. （ C） Irresponsible dispose of them in ponds. （ D） They are washed into ponds by the rain. 20 According to the speaker, why do pesticides p

12、ose a threat to amphibians? （ A） Pesticides can cause an amphibians skin to dry out. （ B） Pesticides kill the insects that amphibians depend on for food. （ C） Dissolved pesticides can easily enter amphibians bodies. （ D） Amphibians may eat plants that have been treated with pesticides. Part C Direct

13、ions: You will hear a talk. As you listen, answer the questions or complete the notes in your test booklet for Questions 21-30 by writing NOT MORE THAN THREE words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the talk TWICE. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 21-30. 21 What did the speaker

14、 talk about last time? 22 What does the talk mainly concern? 23 What does the speaker refer activity of any organization to? 24 What does business concern usually do? 25 What advantages does work have? 26 What is behavioral management based on? 27 Why should a manager study behavioral management? 28

15、 According to the speaker, what does a manager have to treat everyone of his staff as? 29 It sounds a bit unscientific that a good manager is _ rather than _. 30 Behavioral management is very useful but is not _ like scientific management. 一、 Section II Use of English (15 minutes) Directions: Read t

16、he following text and fill each of the numbered spaces with ONE suitable word. Write your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1. 31 Pollution is a “dirty“ word. To pollute means to contaminatetopsoil or something by introducing impurities which make (31) unfit or unclean to use. Pollution comes in many form. We

17、 see it, smell it, (32) it, drink it, and stumble through it. We literally lived in and breathe pollution, and (33) surprisingly; it is beginning to (34) our health, our happiness, and our civilization. Once we thought of pollution (35) meaning simply the smogthe choking, stinging, dirty (36) that h

18、overs over cities. But air pollution, while it is (37) the most dangerous, is only one type of contamination among several (38) attack the most basic life functions. Through the uncontrolled use of insecticides, man has polluted the land, (39) the wildlife. By (40) sewage and chemicals into rivers a

19、nd lakes, we have contaminated our (41) water. We are polluting the oceans, too, killing the fish and (42) depriving ourselves (43) an invaluable food supply. Part of the problem is our exploding (44). More and more people are producing more wastes. But this problem is intensified by our “throw-away

20、“ technology. Each year Americans (45) of 7 million autos, 20 million tons of waste paper, 25 million pounds of toothpaste tubes and 48 million cans. We throw away gum wrappers, newspapers, and paper plates. It is no longer wise to (46) anything. Today almost everything is disposable. (47) of repair

21、ing a toaster or a radio, it is easier and cheaper to buy another one and discard the old, even (48) 95 percent of its parts may still be functioning. Baby diapers, which used to be made of reusable cloth, are now paper throwaways. Soon we will wear clothing made of (49): “Wear it once and throw it

22、away“, will be the slogan of the fashionable consciousness. Where is this all to end? Are we turning the world into a gigantic dump, or is there hope that we can solve the pollution problem? (50), solutions are in sight. A few of them are positively ingenious. Part A Directions: Read the following t

23、exts and answer the questions which accompany them by choosing A, B, C or D. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1. 51 Today TV audiences all over the world are accustomed to the sight of American astronauts in tip-top condition, with fair hair, crew-cuts, good teeth, an uncomplicated sense of humour

24、and a severely limited non-technical vocabulary. What marks out an astronaut from his earthbound fellow human beings is something of a difficult problem. Should you wish to interview him, you must apply beforehand, and you must be prepared for a longish wait, even if your application meets with succ

25、ess. It is, in any case, out of the question to interview an astronaut about his family life or personal activities, because all the astronauts have contracts with an American magazine under conditions forbidding any unauthorized disclosures about their private lives. Certain obvious qualities are n

26、eeded. Any would be spaceman must be in perfect health, must have powers of concentration (since work inside a spacecraft is exceptionally demanding) and must have considerable courage. Again, space-work calls for dedication. Courage and dedication are particularly essential. In the well-known case

27、of the Challenger seven crew members lost their lives in space because of the faulty equipment in the shuttle. Another must is outstanding scientific expertise. It goes without saying that they all have to have professional aeronautical qualifications and experience. A striking feature of the astron

28、auts is their ages. For the younger man, in his twenties, say, space is out. Only one of the fifty men working for NASA in 1970 was under 30. The oldest astronaut to date is Alan Shepard, Americas first man in space, who, at nearly fifty, was also the man who captained Apollo 13. The average age is

29、the late thirties. The crew members of Apollo 11 were all born well before the Second World War. In 1986 the Challenger astronauts had an average age of 39. The range was from 35 to 46. In a society where marital continuity is not always exhibited, the astronauts record in this respect hits you in t

30、he eye. Of all the married men in NASA group, only two or three are divorced from their wives. Mind you, it is hard to tell whether something in the basic character of an astronaut encourages fidelity or whether the selection process demands that a candidate should be happily married. The NASA astro

31、nauts live in unattractive small communities dotted here and there around the base in Texas. You would expect them to find their friends from among their professional associates, but this is not the case. Rather, they prefer to make friends with the normal folk in their districts, A good job, too, A

32、stronauts, like everybody else, must get fed up with talking shop all the time, and, whereas they are indeed an elite, their daily life outside work should be as normal as possible, if only for the sake of their families. As for the astronauts political leanings, they seem to be towards the right. T

33、his may be due to the fact that a large proportion of the astronauts have a military background. On the other hand, it could be just coincidence. 51 Details of the private life of an astronaut are hard to come by, because they are （ A） his own business and privacy. （ B） secrets as far as interviews

34、are concerned. （ C） the property of an American magazine. （ D） the first rate national confidential information. 52 To audience, the typical American astronaut （ A） has a limited vocabulary. （ B） is a clean-cut, cheerful and frank guy. （ C） cant understand a sophisticated joke. （ D） is well-built bu

35、t rather slow-witted. 53 In politics, astronauts are generally （ A） democrats. （ B） republicans. （ C） conservatives. （ D） communists. 54 The phrase“ talking shop“ (Line 4, Para. 6) probably means （ A） talk about shopping. （ B） discuss ones work with colleagues. （ C） exchange personal news. （ D） talk

36、 with friends in a group. 55 Which of the statements is NOT true? （ A） Astronauts have a good job which demands high. （ B） The divorce rate in NASA is very low. （ C） The NASA astronauts mostly find friends from among their work. （ D） There is no younger man in his twenties in the spaceship. 56 At da

37、wn one morning in early May, Sean Cosgrove is stashing piles of maps, notes and photocopied documents in his gym bag before heading for West Milford High, a rural school in northernmost New Jersey. On his 30-minute commute, the young former investment banker tries to dream up new ways of lifting the

38、 monumentally forgettable Mexican War off the textbook page and into his students imaginations. Can he invoke the storied memories of Robert E. Lee, who cut his first military exploits on the plains of Veracuz or will he be met with thundering responses of “Whos Lee“? Should he raise James K. Polk o

39、ut of the mystic chords of memory, and hope, for a nanosecond, that the kids will care about the first U.S. president who stepped aside because hed accomplished everything he wanted? Lets think some more. Well, theres always the Alamo. And hey, isnt that the teachers parking lot up ahead? Its never

40、an easy task. These big kids in big jeans and ball caps, come to his history classes believing that history is about as useful as Latin. Most are either unaware or unimpressed that the areas iron forges once produced artillery cannon for George Washingtons army. Their sense of history orbits more na

41、rrowly around last months adventures on “ShopRite Strip“, the students nickname for downtown West Milford, once a factory town, now a Magnet for middle-class vacationers. Cosgrove looks uncommonly glum as the thumbs through a stack of exams in the teachers lounge. “I cant believe anyone in my class

42、could think John Brown was the governor of Massachusetts“, moans Cosgrove, 28, pointing to one students test paper. He had to be sleeping for days on end. “The same morning, students in his college bound class could name only one U.S. Supreme Court justiceClarence Thomas. All his wit, energy and bey

43、ond-the-textbook research cant completely reverse the students poor preparation in history, their lack of general knowledge, their numbness to the outside world. Its the bane of history teachers at every level. When University of Vermont professor James Loewen asked his senior social-science majors

44、who fought in the Vietnam War, 22 percent answered North and South Korea. Dont these kids even go to the movies? 56 What did Cosgrove do before he became a teacher teaching history? （ A） A clerk working in a gym. （ B） A man running a bank. （ C） A sportsman. （ D） A historian. 57 On the way to school,

45、 Cosgrove （ A） was deep in thought of his past. （ B） was thinking of who Lee was. （ C） was thinking of how to teach his class. （ D） was having a talk with another passenger. 58 It can be inferred from the passage that （ A） the task for Cosgrove is quite heavy. （ B） the students are enthusiastic abou

46、t history study. （ C） the students has little interest in history study. （ D） West Milford once was a factory town. 59 Which of the following is true according to this passage? （ A） Only the students in high school were poor in history study. （ B） Only college students could not study history well.

47、（ C） Students at every level have poor knowledge of history. （ D） All Americans knowledge of history was poor. 60 Whats the meaning of the word “bane“ in the 6th line of the last paragraph? （ A） Headache. （ B） Ban. （ C） Pleasure. （ D） Opportunity. 61 In their darker moments, climatologists talk abou

48、t their own “nightmare scenario“. This is one where global warming has caused such significant climatic changes that ocean currents change direction. One scene from the nightmare has the Gulf Stream moving south or even going into reverse, making winter in London look and feel like a St Petersburg J

49、anuary. The ocean is a great moderating influence on the planet, soaking up heat around the tropics and depositing it in the cooler polar regions. Yet scientists know surprisingly little about how the sea does thisthey estimate that the North Atlantic alone moves energy equivalent to the output of several hundred million power stations. Last year oceanographers began their biggest international research initiative to learn more about ocean circulation. The first results from the World Ocean Circulation Experiment demonstrate ju